The Huron News-Record, 1896-07-29, Page 5era
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The Huron News -
sZTPPI EMIL 1NT.
VOL. XVIII
CLINTON, ONT., WEDNESDAY, JULY 29.
Clarke Wallace Will De There.
One of the largest excursions ever
attempted in Ontario will he run over
the Grand Trunk Railway to Sarnia, by
the Orangemen of the counties of
Huron, Bruce, Grey, Perth, Middlesex
and Lanebton on Saturday, August 8,
1898. Trains will leave Goderich, Kin-
cardine,' Southamptiun, Wiarton,
Owen Sound, Durham, Palmerston.
Stratford, and all inter•ruediate points
and run to Sarnia. All points over 50
IUiles from Sarnia tickets will he good
to return Monday evening, find over
150 to return Tuesday. The fares for
this district are as follows:
Kincardine $i 70 Brucefield $1 10
Rile
Lr
Ripley
ow...... . 1 b5 Hensall. .. . 1 03
Whitecjlurch.... . I 50 Exeter 100
Winghain 115 Centralia 96
13eIgrave, 1 35 Clandeboye .. 18/
Blyth 1 30 Denfield 85
Londesboro 1 25 Ilderton
Goderich . 1 30 Hyde Park 800
Clinton . 1 20
Stratford $1 25 Ailsa Craig... ..$0 80
St. Paul's. 1 00 Parkhill. 75
St.. Mary's 1 00 Thedford 0.5
Granton 95 Forrest..... . 55
Lucio 90 Cuinlachio......., 45
Passengers from Kincardine, Gode-
rich, Southarnption, Wiarton, Owen
Sound, Durham and Stratford will
take regular morning trains. Special
trains will leave Wingharu and Palm-
erston on arrival of regular trains from
the north, arriving rn Sarnia at. 12
a. m. .
An excursion steamer will he run
from Sarnia to Detroit in connection
with the Orange excursion. Boat will
leave Sarnia at 3 p. rn. on Saturday,
August 8, 1896, arriving in Detroit.
at 7. p. m. and remaining in Detroit
until Monday. Returning boat leaves
Detroit at 3 p. in. Monday, Aug. 1(1,
arriving in Sarnia at 8 p. m„ and on
arrival of the boat the excursion train
will leave on the, ret urn trip. Fare for
the round trip on boat 50 cents. Tick-
ets may be had from committee OU
trains.
Goderich.
THE MOTEL BEDFORD.—The hotel on
the old Albion block is nearing cow-
pletion, and it is expected that its
' lessee, A. C. Pace, will be in possession
in a few days.
STILL RISING.—The building for the
Bank of Commerce already shows some
of the architectural points that will
give it preeminence over all buildings
on the Square.
THE COUNTY DIVISION. —.ledge Jones
of Brantford, writes that the couautis-
einn for dividing this county into
electoral districts under the new
County Council's Act, will hold its first
sitting in Goderich on September 18th
at 2.30 p. nr.
VITAL STATISTICS.—For the six
months ending June 30, 1.4 deaths, 25
births and 7 marriages were reported
for the town of Goderich. There were
several omissions to report on the
part of clergymen and others.
VICE ROYALTY Coatrvc.—The Sec-
retary of the G. N. W. Exhibition re-
ceived the following letter last week
from John Sinclair, Governor -General's
secretary, dated from the Citadel,
Quebec, 10th July
"I am desired by His Excellency,
the Governor-General, in continuance
of previous correspondence, to inform
you that the arrangements for his pro-
posed tour throughout Ontario have
now been matured.
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.— Wednesday
mor•t.ing while Win. Kneeshaw was
working on the jointer at the Organ
factory, a piece of maple flew back,
and striking his left hand knocked it
against the machine, the result being
the severing of a Huger in the middle
and the loss of the tops of two others.
And in accordance with these His
Excellency, accompanied by Her Ex-
cellency, the Countess of Aberdeen,
hopes to visit the Agricultural Fair to
be held under the auspices of the Di-
reetors of the Great North Western
Exhibition Society on the 23rd 8
ternber at Goderich.
Their Excellencies instruct me to s
that they look forward with ma
pleasure to seeing something of the
agricultural resources of your county,
as well a.; to making the acquaintance
of the directors of your society, and of
118 many people of the district as the
time at their disposal will permit."
Their Excellencies, in consequence
of engagements at Peterborough, will
not arrive at Goderich before 1.25 p. ut,
on the day above mentioned, and as he
has another appointment to fulfil at
Brantford on the 24th, His Excellency
is obliged, with a view to making the
fullest use of the time at his di•posrtl,
to arrange to leave your city by the
6. 50a. in. train on that day (24th.)
THE LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.—On
Wednesday evening the Water and
Light committee suet to arrange the
details of the proposed local improve-
ments, Slr, George W. Fraser, elec-
trical expert of Toronto, was present,
and a discussion was land as to the
steps necessary in the incandescent
light. Au agreement was made by
which Mr. Fraser is to superintend the
installation of the service at tt r•eutun-
erratiou of Cour pet' cent. of the outlay,
and tenders for the work will he called
for as souu as the other improvements
are decided on.
ep- ter Mamie, of Detroit, are spending a
holiday with the ladys' mother, Mrs.
ay E. Black, Elgin Ave.—The Bicycle and
clt I Base Ball clubs are unit in for the
purpose of having it big bicycle, base
ball meet early iu August.•—William
Smith, of Chicago, has been in town
and at Menesetung park the past two
weeks.—.Mies Alfie Sharman will leave
in a few days for her school near
Prince Alpert, N. W. T.—Tah Craig
who is already committed on two
charges of forgery is still being recog-
nized es guilty of others.—A, M. Todd
of this paper was wheeling around the
circular town on Saturday.—Our bow-
lers went down to Sea.forth hast Wed-
nesday and very nearly won.—Our
cyclists are now keeping off 1 he side
walks, though why the fair sex should
he kept off except after dark is eine of
the unknowable things.
JOINED IN WEDLOCK.—A most hap-
py event was cousunuuated at the
residence of Sir. Flunk Snaith, on Tues-
day of last week. It wa, the enact lige
of Miss Alii, Baird Whitehead, of
Kincardine, (formerly of Goderich and
Clinton', the groom being Mr. Walter
S. Anderson, it highly respected young
gentleman of the Risme town, Rev.
Jos. Edge. of tate North Street Metho-
dist chneeh, officiated. The bride
looked charming in a pretty dress of
white Organdie rutielin, with trimmings
of white lace, and appeared with a
beautiful bouquet of white sweet peas.
3I Ise Susie C empbeli Made a most hand-
some bridesmaid, and was dressed in it
very pretty costume of pale green
swivel silk and car vied a lovely bouquet
of )ink sweet pens. Sir. J. Whelan,
of Kineatdine, etrppc•r•ted the groom,
and perfurined his duties admirably,
After the ceremony and hearty con-
gratulation;;, a modern luncheon was
served, and the estimable couple left
fur Clinton, where they spent it few
hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Holloway . At 7 u'el ick Sir. and Mrs.
Anderson left by train for their home
at Kincardine, where they received
warm welcome. Knowing the bride
personally, 'I iiir• NEWH-REc•oenextends
its hest congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson.
CIRC LAR CITY BRIEFS,—Bath's
bathing establishment is Much inter-
ferers with by the want of a side walk
'ver the shifting sand.—Mr. and Mr s.
Kernighar , of Cul borne, left list
week ter rt holiday visit to Moos'utin,
N. \V. T.—Hiss McMlordie, of Hensel',
who was writing for a first, left nn the
Cambria for Kincardine on Wednes-
day. —The logs in the harbor dues not
interfere wi th Lilting if judged by the
number of rowers out on Saturday
et-ening.—There will he Holy Coin -
'minion at St. George's next. Sunrity
tuurning.—St. Peter's church is rising
steadily and already appears archi-
tecturally grand —Mr. Jno. Haldon, our
one time High School Master, has been
in this neighborhood the past two
weeks.—The schooner Zephie is in
harbor waiting for it freight.—Engin-
eer Warner of the Public Works De-
partment is notingthe damages nn
the breakwater,here is it large
amount of fishing, (angling,) but a
srnall supply of fish.—The Chosen
Friends will hold their regular meet-
ing to -morrow evening.—H. E. Roth-
well was in town last week,—Tennis is
again becoming popular.—It is said
that an immense cold storage building
will shortly be started near the G. T.
R. Depot.— Regular meeting night of
the Public School Board next Monday.
—Mrs, Norman Maddlcks and daugh-
Port Albert
Poiwrs.—.5Ii' Crystal, assisted by his
employee, are moving the machinery
in the cooper shop and planing mill to
the county town. Mr. and Mrs. Craw-
ford, of Toronto, (nets Lottie Carrell)
are staying at the "Royal" for a few
weeks.—John Berdau, of Corouatt,
Larnhtou county, drove up to the Pert,
accompanied by his little daughter.
They are stayingwith Mr. and M18,
Huston.—.Mr. David McConnell hits
opened out a butcher shop in the Port.
--I am told James Crawford is about
to open up a coo )erage to manufacture
apple barrels. There will be it large
lot of apple barrels required in this
locality.—The people of this section of
Huron would be pleased to hear the
opinion of THE A ER•s-RECORD as re-
gards the prices most likely to he
offered per barrel for fall and winter
apples.—(Wo do not expect fall and
winter apples to be touch over the
dollar mark, probably not quite so
high.'
ACCIDENTS.—Last Thursday while
engaged sawing lug; on the side hill on
Mr. Baxter's farm, John Fritzley got
his leg broken by a large sawlog roll-
ing down the hill and jamming his leg
against aiirther tree. John, who is a
f;tubus trapper and hunter, says he
got caught in a brush heap or the
accident would not have taken place.
The Srimish 18 a had one, butt under, the
shilful care of Dr. Shannon the patient
is getting on pretty fair.—While
assisting in moving the engine from
the cooper shop, W. 13. Hawkins gest
a nail run into his foot which wits very
painful. However, through the kind-
ness of the foremen, Frank Elliott, M.
B„ of the circular town, there eves not
much 1088 et thus through the acci-
dent, as Frank is a very gond vet. in
mutters of this kind.
'V
`, .
HAT FREE SILVER MEANS—IS a
question which egrtates the people of
this place very much at the present
time. The pros end runs are strongly
debated on Wall street (the Royal
parlors) const every evening. The
strongest eu•guulents are mostly in
favor of Billy Bryan's plat revile not•
withstanding the values of insurance
policies in American Companies. if
Citnndi is for Canadians let them deal
with our forme institutions and we will
mule out all right. it matters little
ter ue Canadians whether .McKinley or
Bryan rule, supreme ie. Uncle SAM'S
domains. It is the almighty dollar
they are after, independent of our
interest. We shunted their silver on
a former occasion and can du it again
if we see fit.
Property For Sale,
A CHANCE FGR GARDENERS.
in consequence of my see and lack or help, I have
decided to offer for sale my splendid gardening pro-
perty eoneisting of five and a Salf a.•ree in Clinton,
some of the beet land in tib county of Huron, includ.
lug hot beds and other mammary requirements,
There to on the premises a frame house with oellare
eon and hard water. bare and other outbuildings
The Bayfield river adJolne the property. Will tell at
a reasonable price for half cash and balance secured
by mortgage. As I desire to tell. this is a ahaoce
seldom mot with. Apply personally or by letter to
the proprietor,
JOSEPH ALLAN80N,
884.1. f. Clinton
WHOLE NO. 924
I.
Woo
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
Wheat, white.... .....$ 65 to $ 67
do red 83 to 85
do goose 51 to 00
Peas 50 to 00
Rye 45 to 00
Oats 22e to 23ii
Hay 12 CO to14 (it)
do new 101N) toll 00
Straw, bundled 1000 to 1;
Eggs, new laid 8j! to 91
Butter, lb. rolls 12 to 13
do Tabs, dairy.. .. , 11 to 13
Chickens 25 to 40
Ducks 50 to 80
Turkeys 8 to 11
Potatoes ....... 20 to 85
Dressed hogs 5 50 to 0 0)
Reef, hindgnatters 4 50 to 7 50
do forequarters 2 00 to 4 50
Veal ., 300 to 5 C)
Lamb, yearIings , 500 to 0 1)0
do spring, per Ib 6 to 8
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Milch cows, each $15 00 to $?'I 00
Export cattle, per cwt. ... 3 10 to 3 711
Butchers' choice cettle,cwt 2 00 to :3 15
Butchers' good cattle, cwt.2 00 to 2 75
Bulls, pee cwt 2 75 to 3 25
Shipping Sleep, per cwt 3 20 to 3 25
Butchers' sheep, per cwt. .2 50 to 2 75
Spring lanlbs.'per head... 250 to 350
Calves, per head 1 50 to 4 500
Choice Bacon hogs, per cwt4 15 to 4 25
Thick fat hogs, cwt 3 20 to 325
Light fat hogs, cwt 3 40 to 3 50
Sows per cwt 2 75 to 3 00
Stags, per cwt 1 75 to 2 CJ
Boars, per cwt 1 00 to 1 50
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Grain—It is said that some Ontario
millers show a disposition to buy
wheat, as their stocks are getting
down. Business so far, however has
not amounted to much. Large quanti-
ties of American oats continue to he
shipped from this port for England.
A Montreal firm is shipping 100,000
bushels, on which a nice profit isshown,
as prices in Chicago have advanced 24c
to 3c since they were purchased. Four
thousand bushels No. 2 white y
bought here at 26its. Peas, p� j { a
e
afloat, 54ir• to 55c ; oats, white, in store,
20e ; rye, No. 2, nominal ; bar ley, feed,
Mc to 34c ; ba.rl(y, 44c to 46c ; buck-
wheat.. ser bush, 37ijc.
Chese—
he market is rather
gulareand a lcertain. The heavy coun-
try y buying recently is said to he
due to an effort to cover speculative
short sales of last half June make for
July shipment. The idea for finest
western cheese seems to be about (Sec
to 7c ; Quel,ec•s are quoted at (Ne. to ejc,
with very little doing in either figure.
Finest Ontario, fife to 7c ; medium On -
ter io. 6c to (3 c ; finest Quebec, talc to 8 ;
medium Quebec, 5ie to 8c.
Butter—Choice crtanlery has sold at.
181c to 18jc, but some has offered at
16c.
Eggs—There is only a moderate bua-
inessdning in eggs at present. Prices,
however, remain shoat steady, and
choice candled lots are quoted at 9c to
0c. Culls are worth from 8 to 84, and
stricf.ly new laid at Ile to 12e per dozen.
WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN, We pay 86
t
can doi . No No Scheme,
ework. Chld
or Pedd inlg
This is bone fide. Send stamp for work and partici].
Lars at -mon. THE SEYMOUR SUPPLY CO., Macon
is Temple, Camden, N.J. 911.71y.
J y•